davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-03
"CONSE<ll'ENCE-

Lode mining claim. situate on unsurv,,,i
land in Little Smoky mining district AT
ras county. Idaho Territory. CONSISTING
ll24 40 linear feet OF the lode. and surf,,.
ground zoo feet wide, being Lot No. 10 .r{
described in the field notes and Plat n n,
official survey on file in this Office Mi
magnetic variation at Is degrees and q
minutes east. u follows.
Beginning NJ the discovery point az M,
claim. ut center NV end line Of CLAN.
and running south 80 90 east ll2g ifr
point in 81. end line of claim. tLeuo.
north SO 80 east 900 feet 20 corner ya /.
thence south SO 80 west 526 lilo fee, b
corner No. .: thence north 800 n VS.,
1924 4 10 feet to corner No. $: thence uor,i
go 30 east 900 feet To corner NJ. (: them,
south $50 so east ll22 feet to corner NJ l.
including total area of Ii 50}-lO. o acre.
excluding, however, from this appIicsies
and description the area in conflict with
the "Tippecanoe" lode. lot No. SO. ) S57le9
acres area in conflict with the 'po,wrc.
Ter" lode of survey 5l3, . l5s-l,0) scrs
area in conflict with the Allie lode Of sc.
yey 5l3, U lil-l0J0 acres both of which p.
said areas are hereby claimed: area elaine.
and sought 10 be patented. IL lD;-l00)sUc
From corner No. | L. :. VI. NJ MOI
bears south 800 IS o." west 2iGs 2.l0 feet
The said mining claim being of recordh
the office of the County Recorder Of sal
mining district. at HALEY. in Alturss couh.
~. Idaho Territory. Tie nearest knor
locations being the 'Sam Allen" Ale
and ''Potwrestler." all being Of survey ST.
the "Tippecanoe," lot %, and Adelaide
unsurvcycd.
Any and all persons claiming sdvsrSr
any portion Of the said "Consequenc
lode mining claim or surface ground u.
required to file their adverse claims thereto
with the Register Of the United States Land
Office. at HALEY, Idaho Territory. within
the sixty days publication thereof, OF th'F
will be barred by virtue of the provisor'
of the statute in such cases made and rs
vidcd II. O. BILLINGS,
Register.
/ direct that the foregoing notice Of apiA'
cation for patent be published for the j.
Rod Of sixty days (ten consecutive weeks
in the kETcnUM KEYSTONE. weekly ne"
paper published at Ketchum Alturas eoun
~. Idaho Territory, being the nevspaTs'
published nearest said claim.
ii. %. BILLINGS. Register.
". b. WATT, Ati'y for Claimants
First publication, Oct. 4, lSsI.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-03

While boring for. xrtesian water In
Kansas tho other day the drill struck .
vein . brsss At . depth Of 1900 feet:
This shows that they bury hook agenti
pretty deep in that country.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-03
- RACHEL. :.

Lode mining claim. situate on unsui ,im.
land i'm Little Smoky Mining District, ii
ras county. Idaho Territory, cohs,ss 'rs,ee
1870 $40 linear feet of the lode. ana ssW.'
ground 544 $40 feet wide, being Loi ,i.toi
and described in the field notes ahu P' ri,h
the official survey on file IN tins oiii,s Nd =,
magnetic variation al Is degrees
minutes east. as follows -, If this
Beginning at the discovery POM w., ~ fr,t
claim and running \ SO 81 Il ~ lso
point in r end line of claim thencSS i;ooE
" DAG feet To corner No /; thence ossog'
.hi $40 feet To corner No 2; theme. isnesN
W 1920 $40 feet TO corner MOP ,benss
1870 w aA $40 feet In corner 10 30 l.
n $40 81 f. 1870 $40 feet to , Sol" acre, az
Embracing an area Of IL 5"-,VoS n Mo
piled for From corner No I. :"
5 bears 5 7lc 05' 40" W l5i2 iee1 ,ocord ia
The said mining claim being W ,ar IL sid
the Office OF the County I'eS ,,',,a. county.
mining district, at llailey,ih a,' I,ouu locs-
Idaho Territory. The neare.s. Erie Erie Leon
o .,o's I PEI, ~" SUNDAY" willie, N0''
aWn and NJ r nsr, drse claiming sdyeI,fi'
any horton of the said "Rachei nuredp
inc claim or surface ground are nth the
file their adverse claims tiereto nd once.
Rer;s,er Of the United States LAM, ,hs y.iIty
~, f fis;isv Idaho Territory, within .n 81. b
d.r.; n;;hl;cation thereof. or tnes Of the
T.. rr.d hv virtue of the provislonnsidcd
..n ' -; i; svch cases made and p.oos;ste].
''' II. o. BILLINGS. NE s Of sp
direct that the iprssO Oi"SSi. aSSi oi =;
,,er;rd OF sixty days ton consecu.ilv nssv
In the KrrCuun kEysroSk. s,tnrcs cosD
paper published At Kctchuni lie nSvspsps
IT, Idaho Territory. being the
nublished nearest said clam Una RaoR
". =. WATT: Assy - g az 81so6sf 1,'SN
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-03

=. TO pretend that you arc younger than
~ are 10 like trying to beat the govern.
s.t ~ dropping ~ unstampsd letter
1nlhe bog.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-03
"PAYNl.ASTER"


Lode mining clam. situate in Warm
Springs Greek mining district. Alturas
county. Idaho Territory, consisting Of 1927
linear feet of the lode, and surface ground
600 feet wide. being Lot No. II. and de
scribcd i'm the field notes and plat of the
official survey on file in this office. with
magnetic variation at Is degrees 80 minutes
east, as follows:
Commencing at the discovery point and
running thence S. $50 T. 4S4 feet to center
of southeast end of claim: thence y. 40
T.. 600 feet to corner No. / thence S. 40
w. 600 feet To corner Z: thence y. $50 W.
1921 feet To corner No. g. thence y. 40 T..
tsO feet to corner No. 1; thence s. $50 T..
1921 feet To corner No. I, the place Of be-
ginning survey of exterior boundaries of
claim; containing H.O3 acres. No con-
iicts From corner No. l. L. $. NJ NJ. No.
bears :. $40 ~ east 2D32 feet distant.
The said mining claim being of record in
the Office of the Recorder Of said mining
district and county, at Haley, in Aituras
county. Idaho. The nearest known loca-
tons being the Happy Man" and Mag
net lodcs.
direct that this notice be published i'm
the kETcHUM KEYSTONE, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim,
Tor the period of sixty days.
II. o. Killings. Register.
HYNDMAN u BATTEN. Asay's fer APP
plicaas, KetchHns, Idaho.
First publication Oct. 1, 1887.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-03
Survey No. 5ls.
NOTICE No. 933.

TTdIIVF INHIIV, VtIUUeT y 10. I
Notice is hereby given that Ale1ands,
McLaurin and James Glendenninr hy a,
exander X. McLaurin, his attorney. n ia.
whose postoiiice address is ketchum tl,'
ras county, Idaho Territory, have mad, n.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-03
Application for a Patent.
Survey No. $50.
NOTICE No. 2i3.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HaiIcr Idnhn lcfnhrr ~ IL.

Haley. Idaho. October y. i~"
Notice is hereby given that the Cal'n
Leonard Mining Company a corpolaIIyg~r
duly organized and existing under anu
virtue of the laws of the Territory OF 01A.;
with its principal office in the cW az
county Of Salt Lake, Territory oil LA ,a.
and doing business i'm the county OF A;r
ras, Territory of Idaho. by its att'rne..a
fact. W. II. Watt. whose postoiice saui.S
is Haley. Alturas county. Idaho, pas sa ,', Il.
application for United states fA1eh' ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-03
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 23l.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HALEY. Idaho, September q. 1887.
Notice is hereby given that The Philadel-
phia and Idaho Company. an organization
incorporated under the laws of the State of
New Jersey, by its attorncy-in-fact. Orlando
B. Battcn. whose postOfficc address is
Ketchum. Alturas county, Idaho Territory.
has made application for United States
Patent for the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-03

= ~ tut Z u m n 4
First publication, sept. L. lSs-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-04
THEY WANT TO KNOW.

The enterprlslng managers OF a
New York capltalstic daily news
paper have been mailing to num-
Der Of "labor men" in various
places request to answer the follow
ing questions:
DO you, and organized labor in your
section, favor independent political ac-
ton at the Fall elections this year?
Would you hold national convention
for the purpose of thoroughly organizing
your party, before or after the elections
this year?
DO you favor labor nominee for the
presidency in 1888?
How can the main wings of the new
movement-city workers and working
farmcrs--be consolidated for harmonious
cooperation?
From which Of the two old parties
will the strength of the new movement
be deriyed in your section?
What do you think of the Union La
hor platform as compared with the call
for a state convention in New York. is.
sued by the United Labor Party of this
city?
What, in your judgment, are the great
issues which demand Il new party?
The last question is about the most
innocent, or impudent, one that can
be imagined, considering circum-
stances. The fact that the working
people are robbed of the major por.
tion of their toil-created wealth, and
that the old parties are cheek by
jowl with the robbers, would seem tC
be tissue" enough to kick on. But
why do they ask?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-04
EDITOR O'BRlEN.

The shameful treatment of Will
liam O'Brien by the Canadian mobs
of Toronto, Kingston and Hamilton,
has done more than disgrace the
cities that harbor narrow w-minded
monarchists. 1t has helped the agi-
tation of Ireland's cause immensely,
and the reception at Montreal on the
9th ult., was a fitting rebukc to the
other cities. Free speech is what the
capitalists of all nations hate, and
when they fear a man is about to tell
the truth publicly, they stop at
nothing to prevent it. The mobs in
Canada were undoubtedly instigated
to violence by the Evictor Lands
downe. A grand reception awaits
Mr.. O'Brien in New York tonight.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-04
A PROPER PLANK.
LANDLORD PAlMER'S SOLID
ARGUMENT.
A Fair Deal Wanted-Capital as Well
as Land Should be NatiOnalized
A Hint for Tax Reform.
ers and Land The.
Orizers.

At the dinner of the New York
Free Soil Club last Tuesday evening,
Courtlandt Palmer, II millionaire
land owner and rent taker, said that
in England the Socialstic Party was
making great strides, because of the
impoverishment of the workers. He
continued:
The same social conditions hold good
IN all other countries. The rich are get
ting richer and fewer, and the poor,
poorer and more numerous. How are
we to remedy this state of affairs?
through rent, interest and profit the few
are gradually concentrating all wealth in
their own hands. We should national
lze all monopolies. As landlord can't
sign the declaration of principles Of this
cub, am monopolist, and getting
nearly all my income from rents--do not
earn the money get. The reform must
he made general and must include as well
as landlord monopolists like myself, rail
road monopolists like Mr.. Vanderbilt,
and profit monopolists like Arnold. Con-
stable q Co. When this is done | will
cheerfully sign the declaration of princi-
pies"
There is certainly no good reason
why the Labor Party should not in
cludc the private monopoles in it's
category of things to be abolished.
The following plank would be about
the right thing to work upon:
1--WE demand that the workers be
guaranteed the undivided product 81
their toll; and this, being only feasible
by securing to them the control of the
means of production, we demand that
the land the instruments Of production
| (machnes, factories, etc and transporta-
ton railways, canals, ships, etc. and all
products Of labor used as capital become
tho common property of the people"
COurtlandt Palmer's demand is
reasonable, and his assurance Of CO.
operation in so sensible u direction is
worthy of the consideration of all
thoughtful citizens.
Let the Labor Party throughout
the country take notice. When mil
lionaires call for justice on such
basis, it seems like rank folly for
workingmen to ask for less.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-04
ATTACKING .PARNELL.
The London "Times" Insists He Is a
Dynamiter.

LONDON, June 1.-The Times to-
day publishes the third and last of
its articles on Parnellism and
Crime detailing the history of
what it calls the "Irish- American
Conspiracy" 1t says:
The Clan-na-Gael is the soul of
the National League. While the
latter exists on fine speeches, etc. /,
the former manages the real busi-
ness. Our narrative shows that Par
nell, Sexton and other leaders of the
home rule party are on intimate and
confidential terms with the Clan-na-
Gael miscreants, and that their per-
mission or prohibition of diabolical
outrages is matter Of prearrange-
ment.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-04
CHICAGO.
The Socialists aud the Building
Trades WOrkmen.

The following report came II little
too late for publication in the last
Esue:
CHICAGO, May %. The German
Section of the Socialistic Labor Party
held well-attended public meeting
at Greif's Hall, Yesterday, to discuss
fhe lockout of the building trades
workers. John SchilIing presided.
Comrade Knickrchm was the first
speaker, and he handled the Build
ers' Exchange without gloves, show
lng them to be conspirators, and
showing also, how they were not ar
rested by the Grinnells and Schaaks.
He said that the real disturbers of
the peace were just such men rs con-
stituted the Builders Exchange.
''The bomb that fell at the Hay
market" said he, "was thrown by
such conspirators, who hoped by that
means to create prejudice against
the workingmen; but their hopes
did not materialize. Since that
eventful day the labor movement has
progressed as never before. The
eight-hour movement a year ago
would have succeeded but for the
traitorous action of Powderly. The
lockout has one good side to it, in
that it teaches the workingmen that
the talk about harmony between
Capital and Labor is mere bosh."
Resolutions expressing sympathy
for the locked-out bricklayers and
condemning the master" builders
were adopted. And it was also re-
solved that an appeal be issued to
all the workingmen in the United
States to keep away from Chicago,
and that the attention of Grinnell
and Gary be called to the conspira-
5ors Of the Builders and Trades FIX
change.
p. Reishert, member Of the
Bricklayers' Union, and the old vet
eran organizer of the Socialistic La
Dor Party at Peoria, ILL.,, made a
stirring appeal for the unity of all
branches of labor, and made special
appeal to the bricklayers to unite
with their fellow workmen solidly
against the bosses.
A. Phugradt, a small employer,
urged the men to take stand against
the bosses, and hold out until they
won the victory. He said that the
men could get along without the
| bosses
Messrs. Kiesling and Roeske made
short sheeches, in which the position
taken by the Socalistic Labor Party
was shown to be the one that prom
ised the greatest benefits to the
workers. J. X.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-04
WORK, SLAVES !
The Boss Says Striking Slaves Must
Return TO Slavery.

PlTrsBuRG, Pa, May 80. The re-
port comes from reliable source
that Master Workman Powderly has
addressed an official circular to the
leaders of the Knights Of Labor or
ganization in the coke region declar-
ing the present strike to be Illegal,
and orders the men back to work.
The circular has been in the hands
Of the knights several days, but the
strikers have paid no attention to it,
and the presence of William II.
Bailey, of the Knights of Labor Ex-
ecutive Board, will probably be nee
essarr to secure its enforcement.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-04
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

A Land and Labor Club is to be organ
lied here soon by those in sympathy
with the ideas and doctrines of Henry
George. A charter has already been
sent for and no doubt the club will be a
success, rs the ''George idea finds some
very enthusiastic supporters here.
The greatest social event of the season
in labor circles will be picnic and labor
demonstration given under the auspices
of u. A. l7s, X. of L., on Saturday.
June 18th. A big time is anticipated, as
able speakers have promised Ia he pres
ent. and excursion trains will bring
thousands of knights and Grangers from
different points in this State and Indiana.
A. h. POLLING.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-04
THE POLICE ROUTED.
French W0rkingmcn lnterfered with
on their Decoration Day.

..,PARIs, May ~, "A scuiile between the
police and number of communists took
place at Pcre Ia Chaisc Cemetery to-day.
The disturhers were easily routed.
Five arrests were made. The affair
grew out of speeches made by the com
munists, who were decorating the graves
of their comrades who were murdered by
the Versailles troops at the instance of
the brutal capitalists. May 1871.
+. S.--'rhe cable dispatch said the
''disturbers were routed 1t seems
that by this was meant the workingmen.
The capitalists persist in lying about the
communists of Paris. In 1871 they We're
taken ont to the walls of this very ceme-
terry and shot down like dogs
by the capitalistic hirelings, the Yer
sallles soldiers, and on Sunday they were
insultcd and provoked by thepolice force
in the pay of the bourgeois French gov
ernment.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-04
A CRUEL MOCkERY.

A capitalist paper in an article
giving advice to poor people, says III
conclusion, "make your own con-
tracts, work for such wages as you
see fit to take, be industrious and
economical and save up your
money" Let us make a practical
application of this wonderfully-wlse
advice to the poor sewing women of
our large cities. OF course they can
make their own contracts and are
not obliged to work except for such
wages as they see fit to take Many
of these poor women work seventeen
hours day for fifty cents, out of
which they have to pay for rent,
fuel, clothes and food. They live
principally upon bread and tea and,
in the course of a few years, they
die of slow starvation. Is it not a
cruel moekery to advise these poor
women to be industrious and econ
omical and save up their money !?
Why, rich capitalist by a single
rascally transaction which ought to
send him to some penitentiary will
appropriate to himself more money
than a thousand of these poor women
can earn honestly by hard labor
during their whole lives.
w. FL. BENSON,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-04
PITTSBURG PRINTERS.

Local assembly 1890, X. of L., Of
Pittsbnrg, Pa, has passed resolu-
tions condemning the action Of the
JoMnM Of TRited Labor in recon-
mending certain labor papers to the
exclusion of the majority Of labor
papers. They recommend the gen
cral support of all labor papers, and
point out that many of the recon-
mcndcd papers contain plate matter
which is under existing conditions a
damage to the printing fraternity.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-04
FORAN.

Congressman Foran, one of the So
called "triends of labor" has been
talking to reporters. He says that
the democratic" party is the real
labor party, and intimates that
Cleveland will be reelected. lie is
nota member of the Labor Party, and
consequently his hopes are where he
expects to gain his living. Of course
the 8 democratic papers print his
twaddle, but they don't believe what
he says.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-04
WAGE SLAV cry.
CHRISTIAN ALMS-GlVlNG NO
REMEDY.
Keep Your Slaves Healthy That They
May Serve You Well-Thc Vital
Point in the Labor Con-
test 10. Cooks Char
ity-Smypathy.

Apologists for the present condi-
tions deny that there is anything
akin to slavery existing in this
country of the free" They accuse
social reformcrs of extravagancics of
speech in referring to the toilers'
condition of wage-slavery, serfdom,
ETC., and claim that the expressions
are calculated to unduly arouse feel
ing and animosity among the pro-
ducing classes.
Recent economic history has, how
ever, verified the assertion that wage
earners under the present industrial
regime can be nothing else but
slaves, living helpless and hopeless
at the mercy of their masters. They
can gain only few of the attributes
of freedom by means of relentless
industrial war. The slaves must
sustain constant organized fighting
front in order to even persuade their
masters that it is more profitable to
grant them decent living than to
fight them Still the partially de-
cent living of the best mechanics, or
whatever they have in leu of it, is
granted them patronizinely by their
employing masters. They have moth
ing by right.
The heargument of Joseph Cook, the
cultured apologist Of capitalistie
slavery, in treating Of wages urges
that the workers should he paid
enough to allow them to live in
health and to rear a healthy progeny.
He said this i'll sympathetic char
ity-giving way to the capitalists. He
urged that this was their moral duty
as sympathetic citizens and Chris
tians; not rs a matter of justice. lie
produced statistics concerning the
cost of feeding slaves before the war,
and urged that the wage workers be
treated as well, stating that the noxt
generation of workers would suffer
if they did not.
This kind, Christian soul in his
appea! for the workers said in sub
stance: you Christian capitalists
must be kind and pay your servants
enough to keep them in good physi-
cal vigor, or your children will have
nothing but puny, sickly slaves to
serve them"
Very kind, indeed, this is of the
reverend gentleman, but what a basis
of argument. 1t takes for granted, as
though admitted beyond argument,
that none have any right to the good
things of life except the capitalistic
lords of industry. 1t proceeds along
the line of charity that the Kindness
of the employers should grant high
wages 1t ignores entirely the fact
that those who produce have any
right to the product of their labor.
They are only granted wages us a
matter of kindness or expediency.
This is the vital point in the present
contest.-H. {. IroomaA in Laboy
Enquirer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-04
SPAIN.
Rapid Spread of SociaIistic Ideas
Among Spanish Workmen.
el'lllllHllt.

Reports from Spain show pleas
ing increase of socialstic agitation
among the trades unions there. In
Madrid there are nine trades unions
organized on a socialistic basis, and
in Barcelona there are seventeen
such radical trade organizations. The
labor movement is making good
headway generally, and the Labor
Party of Spain is practically a social
istic organization with radical pro-
gram. FL Sriahista is the name OF
the party organ, which is published
weekly at Madrid.